This scripture has been translated by Torah scholars to read:
"All thy strongholds shall be like fig trees with first ripe figs, if they be shaken they shall even fall into the mouth of the eater.
Behold, thy people in the midst of theeare women: the gates of thy land shall be set wide open unto thine enemies: the fire shall devour thy bars."
The Bible is written in tongues, the tongues of every nation, kindred, tongue and people. When we employ these tongues, in this scripture, we receive "Revelation", which is the very meaning of the word Nahum.
When translated using the tongues of the nations, including Latin, Pali, Sanskrit, Tamil and others, the scripture reads:
"Under the refuge of the Bodhi tree, the monks of Nuwa (Sri Lanka) and Nepal, their words fed the nations. Among them was Issa (Jesus), the prince of the arhants. Passover, at Passover in Jerusalem, they devoured him, the blessing, the prince of our fathers, the strength of the nations of the Himalayas, the strong refuge.
- Issa is the name of Jesus in the Islamic faith.
- The Newa, also called Newar, are the people of the Island fortress of Sri Lanka, an ancient Buddhist stronghold.
- Nepal is the birthplace of the Buddha, nestled in the Himalayan mountains.
- The word "fig" is "Bikkuwr", the Bhuddist word for Monk.
- An Arahant is "someone who is worthy", an enlightened being, a Buddha.
- Nepal is phonetically rendered "Naphal" in the text and has been translated "to fall".
Because Torah scholars are unfamiliar with these languages or Buddhist terminology, they have made the mistake of conjoining words that should be separated and separating words that should be conjoined. These scriptures cannot be understood in Hebrew, but must be understood in the tongues of the nations in which they were penned.
Isaiah 2:2
"And it shall come to pass in the last days, that the mountain of the LORD'S house shall be established in the Highest of the mountains (The Himalayas), and shall be exalted above the hills; and the gentiles shall flow into it."
Namaste

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